Farms Near Weare, NH

Weare

A mixed-animal farm in Weare raising sheep, pigs, goats, chickens, and cows, with a few llamas, alpacas, and mini donkeys on the place. It sells pork, lamb, chicken, turkey, and eggs, plus handmade goat-milk soap, lotion bars, and body butters. Baked goods round out the table. Visits are by appointment only, with orders taken through the farm's website and Facebook page.

Weare

Meghan's Chocolates is a small chocolate maker based in Weare, a rural town in Hillsborough County west of Manchester. It appears on the directory under agritourism. A working website or storefront details were not verified online.

Weare

A seasonal market in the rural town of Weare, held along North Stark Highway near the town center. Local farmers and makers sell vegetables, eggs, honey, baked goods, and crafts through the growing season. Weare covers a wide stretch of Hillsborough County countryside west of Concord, with many small family farms nearby.

Weare

Mt. Dearborn Farm is a farm stand on Mt. Dearborn Road in Weare, a rural town in south-central New Hampshire. Local stands here sell seasonal vegetables, fruit, and eggs during the growing season.

A community farmers market in Weare, playing on the town's name with its 'We Are One' branding. Held at 118 Center Road, it gathers local growers, bakers, and crafters from the Weare and Henniker area. Expect seasonal vegetables, eggs, baked goods, and handmade items. Weare is a rural town in Hillsborough County, west of Concord.

Weare

Micro Mama's has made raw, certified-organic lacto-fermented vegetables, whole-food condiments, and botanical infusions in Weare since 2012. The products are vegan and gluten-free, built from locally sourced produce, and the small operation switched to solar power in late 2023. Visits are by appointment at 291 Dustin Tavern Road. Call 603-785-4517 or see micromamas.com.

Currier Hill Farm is a New Hampshire farm with no website or listing turning up in a search, so what it grows or raises isn't confirmed here. Currier Hill is a place name in a few New Hampshire towns, which makes pinning the location down harder. Reaching them likely means a local market or word of mouth.

Good Earth Farm is a certified-organic farm at 52 Poor Farm Road in Weare, New Hampshire, growing more than ten vegetable and fifteen flower varieties plus herbs and potted plant starts. It sells through a seasonal online marketplace with scheduled pickup dates in late spring and summer. Contact Dave at [email protected] or 603-529-2170.

Great Meadow Farm & Market on Princeton Pike in Lawrenceville, New Jersey is a new idea in local CSA memberships — a CSA for home cooks, curated by chefs. Fresh local vegetables serve the Princeton and Lawrenceville community.

New Boston

Mapadot Orchard is a small orchard on Valley View Lane in New Boston, in the hills of southern New Hampshire's Hillsborough County. Its fruit varieties and pick-your-own schedule aren't posted online; contact the orchard directly for what's ripe and when to visit.

Dunbarton

Stark Farm grows organic, never-sprayed blueberries at 30 Stark Lane in Dunbarton, sold at its farm store and at Friday farmers markets through August. The farm also keeps bees, with spring and fall honey harvests. The store takes cash, check or card and opens Sunday through Friday, 9am to 5pm.

Goffstown

Devriendt Farm's pick-your-own fields sit on Story Road in Goffstown, separate from its main stand on South Mast Street. Strawberries draw the early-summer crowd, followed by a fall pumpkin patch and corn maze. The family's Goffstown operation pairs these u-pick acres with a year-round farm stand and nursery a couple of miles away.

Goffstown

Berry Good Farm grows produce on Parker Road in Goffstown, the town just west of Manchester. The name and the produce listing point to pick-your-own berries, which across southern New Hampshire means highbush blueberries ripening from mid-July into August. No farm website surfaced, so call or stop by during summer to confirm what's ready and whether the rows are open for picking.

New Boston

Strong Farm is an agritourism farm on Lyndeboro Road in New Boston, in the hills of Hillsborough County. Specific crops and activities are limited online.

Francestown

In 2015, we purchased a farm in Francestown, NH to create a business to provide friends and family with a wholesome food source other than the unknown sources provided from your common supermarkets of today.

Francestown

Rocky Meadow Farm spreads 270 acres at the base of Crotched Mountain in New Hampshire's Monadnock Region, raising 100% grass-fed, grass-finished beef from heritage-breed Galloway cattle on grazing grasses planted specifically for the herd. After more than two decades of environmentally conscious refinement, the farm sells beef packages, sides, and cuts for pickup in Francestown.

Hopkinton

The Kimball family invites you to their ninth generation historic family farm in Hopkinton for a truly memorable New Hampshire experience. Robert Kimball and his wife Donna own Beech Hill Farm and live in the Kimball homestead built in 1800. Following a lifelong dream, they have worked together to diversify the family farm in an effort to preserve the heritage and integrity of one of the longest-running family owned and operated farms in the United States.

Henniker

Contoocook

Russell's Organic Blueberries grows organic blueberries on Maple Street in Contoocook, a village of Hopkinton west of Concord. Pick-your-own blueberry farms in this part of New Hampshire generally open from mid-July into August. No website or phone number was confirmed online.

Contoocook

Grounding Stone Farm grows certified-organic blueberries in Contoocook, offering pick-your-own, pre-picked berries at the farm stand, and online orders. Owner Kathleen Dunn Jacobs earned organic certification in 2003 after a transition that began in 2000, dual-certified through the NH Department of Agriculture and MOFGA. Beyond the fruit, she hosts artist workshops, painting trips, and retreats on the property.

Hopkinton

Fairhaven Farm sits on Hopkinton Road in Hopkinton, west of Concord in the Contoocook River country. It's listed under agritourism, though no crop list or hours appear online. Hopkinton's farmland grows a mix of vegetables, flowers, and orchard fruit. Check locally for what Fairhaven offers and when.

Hopkinton

Hopkinton

Goffstown

Devriendt Farm sells native New Hampshire sweet corn, summer squash, cucumbers, and herbs from its stand at 178 South Mast Street in Goffstown, open daily from late April through October. The stand also carries cut flowers, local honey, maple syrup, jams, and fresh eggs, plus perennials and annuals from the nursery. An ice cream window runs through the warm months, and Christmas trees and wreaths arrive after Thanksgiving.

Hillsborough

Pick-your-own blueberries on Merrill Road in Hillsborough, with a stand of extras alongside: fresh eggs, honey, maple syrup, jams, jellies, and mustard. Blueberries are the reason to come during the summer picking season. The farm runs a Facebook page for updates but keeps little other presence online, so check there for open days before heading out.

Webster

Lyndeborough

Maple Lane Farm works land off Center Road in Lyndeborough, a hill town in Hillsborough County's Souhegan River valley, west of Milford. The directory lists it as an agritourism stop in southern New Hampshire's apple-and-maple country. Specific crops and visiting hours aren't posted online, so call ahead before making the drive.

Mont Vernon

Concord

Concord

Rossview Farm on District 5 Road in Concord grows strawberries and blueberries for pick-your-own, then shifts to pumpkins and cut-your-own Christmas trees through fall and winter. The farm makes its own maple syrup and runs the Hilltop Tree Adventure. Hours change with the season, so the farm phone line carries the current schedule.

Concord

Lewis Farm and Greenhouses runs a greenhouse and nursery on Silk Farm Road in Concord, on the west side of New Hampshire's capital near the Audubon center. The directory files it under agritourism and nursery. Its own website could not be confirmed online at the time of writing.

Antrim

Chauncey Farm sits at the junction of Old Concord Road and old Route 202 in Antrim, a Monadnock-region town on the Contoocook River. The directory lists it under agritourism. Details on its farm stand and crops were not confirmed online at the time of writing.

Lyndeborough

Paradise Farm in Lyndeborough is a quintessential New England hilltop farm that Adrienne and Wayne have shaped since 2002 — apple, pear, and peach orchards for PYO, berry rows, Christmas trees, and pastures with Scottish Highland cattle, goats, sheep, pigs, and chickens. The farm sells USDA-certified 100% Highlander grass-fed beef, all-natural chicken, heritage turkeys, duck eggs, goat milk products, and honey — call to visit the store anytime, year-round.

Benedikt Dairy sells grass-fed milk and cream through a CSA at 97 Shirley Hill Road in Goffstown, New Hampshire. The farm also grows vegetables without chemicals and cuts flowers, all available at its farm stand. The stand runs Monday through Saturday, 9 to 6, and Sunday mornings. Reach the farm at (603) 801-7056.

Concord

Concord

Crow Valley Farm sits on Hopkinton Road on the west side of Concord, New Hampshire's capital. It's listed as an agritourism operation, though crops and visiting hours aren't published online. Call ahead to confirm what the farm offers before driving out.

Concord

Carter Hill Orchard grows apples, peaches, plums, blueberries, and pumpkins on the hills west of Concord, with pick-your-own apples and blueberries in season. The farm presses its own cider and boils maple syrup, and its bakery turns out cider donuts, whoopie pies, and pies. A country store sells farm-grown vegetables. The orchard is a longtime Concord fall destination.

Bennington

Glory Be Farm and Garden is a small farm on Bible Hill Road in Bennington, in New Hampshire's Monadnock region. The name points to a mix of produce and garden or nursery plants sold on-site. No further public details were found online.

Lyndeborough

Paradise Farm raises USDA-certified, grass-fed Scottish Highland beef in Lyndeborough, along with pasture pork, lamb, goat, chicken, and heritage-breed turkeys. The farm store, open by appointment, also carries eggs, goat-milk products, and honey. Pick-your-own apples, pears, and peaches run on fall weekends in most years, though drought canceled the 2025 apple crop.

The Antrim Farmers Market sets up at 128 Concord Street in Antrim, a small town in the Monadnock region of southwestern New Hampshire. Expect the usual growers'-market mix of seasonal produce, baked goods, and handmade items from area vendors. Check locally for current market days, which run through the warm-season months.

Warner

Blue Moon Berry Farm sits on Waldron Hill Road in Warner, in the Mount Kearsarge foothills of Merrimack County. Its name and produce listing point to pick-your-own berries, which in this part of New Hampshire means blueberries coming ripe from mid-July. No website turned up; call ahead in summer to make sure picking is open before you drive out.

Lyndeborough

Antrim

Tenney Farm holds down 1 Main Street in Antrim, a Monadnock-region town in Hillsborough County. That address puts a farm right in the village center rather than out on a back road. Products and hours aren't posted online, so check locally for what Tenney Farm sells through the growing season.

Lyndeborough

Holt Brothers Orchards grows apples on Center Road in Lyndeborough, a hill town in the Souhegan Valley of southern New Hampshire. Local apple picking generally runs from early September into October. No active website turned up, so check locally for the varieties Holt Brothers grows and its picking hours.

Warner

Wilton

Wilton

Hungry Bear Farm grows certified organic vegetables in Wilton, in the Souhegan River valley of southern New Hampshire. Members buy weekly shares through the farm's CSA across the growing season, and the farm posts updates to its website and Facebook page. Rows of mixed vegetables and greens make up the bulk of the harvest.

Wilton

Orange Door Farm grows organic vegetables in Wilton and sells them through a 20-week CSA running June through October, plus weekly pre-order boxes for people who want to try a share one week at a time. A farm stand and a new self-serve stand carry produce and local goods. The farm takes SNAP/EBT and doubles those dollars through Granite State Market Match.

Bedford

B & K Farm is on New Boston Road in Bedford, just west of Manchester in southern New Hampshire. It is listed as an agritourism farm. What it grows or offers visitors was not published online at the time of writing.

Milford

McLeod's Orchards on North River Road in Milford grows apples for pick-your-own and runs a farm stand, plus a harvest CSA subscription of fresh fruit and vegetables. The stand and PYO close once apple season wraps for the year, so the farm's Facebook and Instagram carry current openings. It sits in the Souhegan River valley of southern New Hampshire.

Milford

McLeod Orchards has grown apples in Milford for about 80 years, selling pick-your-own fruit off North River Road each fall. The farm also runs a Harvest Subscription, a CSA that packs fresh fruit and vegetables through the season. Apples come off the tree and go straight to the stand.

Warner

Warner River Bees is an apiary listed on Route 103 in Warner, in the Lake Sunapee region. The name points to local honey and beekeeping; confirm honey sales and hive services directly.

Milford

Warner

Bradford

Boscawen

Heathfield Farm is on Corn Hill Road in Boscawen, along the Merrimack River north of Concord. It's listed under agritourism, with no crops or hours posted online. Boscawen's river-valley soil supports vegetable and fruit growers across town. Check locally for what Heathfield Farm offers.

Boscawen

Concord

“In many ways, CSA farming has sown the seeds for an entire movement, bringing us back to our roots, which are embedded in local agriculture.” — Dave Trumble, Local Harvest CSA grower, Good Earth Farm, Weare, NH Local Harvest CSA Member Reviews “I have belonged to several CSAs over the years in different places I have lived. This one is my favorite! Exceptional quality, nice mix, organic, and farmers working together - how great is that? I really like the main pickup’s buffet bar style, too.” —

Concord

Generation Farm is a small certified organic farm in Concord, New Hampshire run entirely by a husband-and-wife team, specializing in salad greens grown in soil, by hand, with care. Solar energy powers most of the farm's electrical needs, greens grow with low-till methods, and a lush forest habitat is fostered around the fields.